Causeway Bay

Good food is available throughout the territory, but these areas offer a "true Hong Kong" ambience.

Many budget eateries featuring local snacks can be found along:

-  Jardine's Bazaar,

-  Tang Lung and Matheson streets

Bars, sushi parlours and other fine eateries along Sunning Road offer a mouth-watering alternative for an evening out.

Cozy restaurants are can be found at

-  Times Square

-  Lee Theatre Plaza

-  and along Percival Street and Paterson Street, in Causeway Bay.

Lan Kwai Fong is the most popular loose-tie, hair-down dining and entertainment area on Hong Kong Island. The young and stylish flock to Lan Kwai Fong to sample specialties from around the globe - Middle Eastern, Italian, Mexican, French and American to name but a few. Many restaurants open onto the cobblestone streets, providing the luxury of alfresco dining.

Further west, around Staunton, Shelley Street and Elgin streets, SoHo (named after its location "South of Hollywood Road") joins in offering a compact, fashionable area of bars and restaurants specializing in different cuisines including French, Nepalese, Italian, Mexican and Indian.

Asia Cuisine can be found along

-  Nga Tsin Long Road

-  Nam Kwok Road

-  Lung Kong Road

-  Prince Edward Road

-  Kai Tak Road

-  Fuk Lo Tsun Road.

Tsim Shat Sui offers from international cuisine to traditional Chinese delights along Hillwood Road and Austin Road. Browse main thoroughfares like Nathan Road, Canton Road and Chatham Road, as well as side streets such as Ashley Road and Granville Road. Shopping centres also often host quality dining options such as the Szechuan and Cantonese restaurants found in the Miramar Shopping Centre on Kimberley Road. Knutsford Terrace and Knutsford Steps are an international dining oasis and a sensational experience in this bustling neon shopping district.

Knutsford Terrace & Knuttsford Steps
Amidst the hustle and bustle and the neon of Tsim Sha Tsui is an eating oasis offering a memorable dining experience. It's called Knutsford Terrace and is located right behind the Miramar Hotel on Nathan Road. This collection of eateries has transformed the area into a culinary nirvana offering food lovers more great dining options in this, the Culinary Capital of Hong Kong. It's a smorgasbord of taste treats that is sure to delight. Befitting this international eating oasis, this district is packed with gourmets keen to sample the culinary delights that Hong Kong can offer.

How to get there :   Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Exit B1, and walk along Nathan Road to Kimberley Road for 5 mins.

Whampoa Gourmet Place in Hung Hom boasts many specialty restaurants under one roof featuring Northern and Southern Chinese food. There is a bewildering choice of Asian gourmet dishes ranging from tempting snacks to full meals.

Whampoa Gourmet Place in Hunghom
Whampoa Gourmet Place in Hung Hom boasts many specialty restaurants under one roof featuring Northern and Southern Chinese food. There is a bewildering choice of Asian gourmet dishes ranging from tempting snacks to full meals.

How to get there:

1. Bus 8A, 8P from Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier.
2. Green minibus 6 from Hankow Road and alight at terminus.
3. Take ferry from Central, North Point or Wan Chai to Hung Hom.

Is the place where you can have seafood feast. Restaurants serve the juiciest prawns, scallops, lobsters and, fish. 

Lamma Island
A ferry ride of about 30 minutes takes you from downtown Hong Kong to this quaint outlying island with its two main villages.

Sok Kwu Wan features restaurants specialising in Chinese seafood while Yung Shue Wan has an excellent mix of Chinese and international cuisines.

How to get there :  Take a ferry to Yung Shue Wan or Sok Kwu Wan from Central Pier 4 (Hong Kong MTR / Airport Express Exit E1. Walk through ifc mall) in Central.

Lei Yue Mun
Once an isolated village on the Kowloon side of the eastern entrance to Victoria Harbour, Lei Yue Mun can now be easily reached. The village features waterfront alfresco restaurants where you can dine with a spectacular view, particularly at night.

How to get there :  Yau Tong MTR Exit A2, take green minibus 24 to Sam Ka Tsuen Ferry Pier.

Sai Kung
This small New Territories town is a popular home for many locals and expatriates who love dining at the seafront alfresco restaurants.

How to get there :  Hang Hau MTR Exit B1 and take green minibus 101M or Choi Hung MTR Exit C2 and take green minibus 1A. Both go to the Sai Kung town terminus.

AWARD WINNING RESTAURANTS

Shanghai Xian Nan Guo Cuisine
Specializing in Shanghainese cuisine, this restaurant offers delightful dishes served in cosy and spacious surroundings.

Address :  Man Yee Arcade, Level 3, Man Yee Building, 60-68 Des Voeux Road Central, Central

Jasmine
Jasmine is renowned for its authentic Cantonese cuisine and creative culinary ideas. The restaurant is decorated with emerald, dark walnut wood and brass tones, which give the space a classy but comfortable feel.

Address :  Shop 5, LG/F, Jardine House, Central

Tsui Hang Village Restaurant
Established in 1974, Tsui Hang Village Restaurant specialises in traditional home-style and contemporary Cantonese dishes. Throughout its history the restaurant has won critical and popular acclaim.
Address :  2/F, New World Tower, 16-18 Queen's Road Central, Central

Yung Kee Restaurant
Established in 1942, the Yung Kee Restaurant has won more than 50 awards in different competitions during the past 60 years. This restaurant is famous for its roast goose.
Address :  32-40 Wellington Street, Central